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Show Eight Good Reasons Why To Preserve The Provo iliver The Provo River is sometimes a stagnant, ; stinking, disease-carry-: ing disgrace: At other; times, a roaring destructive des-tructive tyrant. The concern con-cern and authority of public pub-lic bodies are essentialas a protective and corrective correct-ive influence. Such auth- ' ority and an alert public. , awareness can beprovid- ed by a public footpath or ;a trail along its banks. ; The following are con-; con-; siderations which support ; this project. 1. Already public agen- - cies are working with the appropriate organization to guarantee a continuous : flow of water in the river . twelve months of the year. .' 2. Provo Kiver is one ;"of the few fresh water ;" streams in the state that - traverses a major popu- - .lated area, providing op-' op-' portunities for hiking, Mlshing and other recreat-; recreat-; ion. l'. 3. The river is right : here with us, immediately at hand, not more than ten minutes away from any citizen in Utah County. Thus it can serve over 100,000 people wholesomely, whole-somely, theraputically. 4. Development along the river is taking place rapidly. Unless we act swiftly, the opportunity o keep its pristine beauty beau-ty as a public treasure will be lost or become prohibitively expensive. 5. Since the legislature has already backed its recreational re-creational develpoment, we must now act magnanimously mag-nanimously with private donations and matching funds. 6. In its natural state the river reminds us of our pioneer heritage, of inhabitants, of the wildlife and vegetation that grew in abundance Ltfure the settlers came. It has the characteristics that will enrich our recreational and cultural heritage, 7, Beauty is always a good investment. The river environment is a splendid, already-deposited down pay inent on beauty bea-uty that will enhance both private and public ownership. owner-ship. We can now obtain for thousands of dollars what other cities have paid millions uf dollars to achieve. 8. Unless something is done in the interest of protecting the river as a community resource, it will become a cement ditch or a flume something some-thing like the Murdock Canal. BYU Choir Visits Israel From Kibbutz Ma'agau . xVlickael on' the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean coast toSdeBoker where David Ben Gurioii once lived, 03 students and their leaders of BYU's A Cappella Choir sang for, ate with, and got to know the people of Israel during their re- cent three-week concert tour. Known throughout Europe and much of the United States and Canada Can-ada the choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, added Israel to its growing list of friends. On the group's luth anniversary an-niversary trip abroad, standing-room-only audiences aud-iences praised the choir for its sensitive Kinging, Public Relations Director Appointed Jerold G. Sorensen has 1 been appointed. Director of Public ' Relations'. at Utah Valley Hospital, according ac-cording to Mr. Grant C. Burgon, Administrator. Mr, Sorensen's duties will include the coordination coordina-tion and release of news and public information and a wide variety of management man-agement and coordination assignments in patient, community and employee relations, hospital publications, pub-lications, fund development develop-ment and special events. Prior to joining the L VII staff, Mr. Sorensen was iuipi Ui ofCoipoiateand Community Relations lor Health System Research Institute, mSalt Lake City and Director of University Univer-sity Relations for the University Uni-versity of Alaska. He has a bachelor's degree in English from Utah State University in Logan, has a master's degree. in Journalism Jour-nalism from the University Univer-sity of Utah and has done advanced study at the University Uni-versity of Chicago. Mr. Sorensen recently wrote and published a book entitled Medicine in the' Inter mountain' West and has published many magazine and newspaper articles. Mr. Sorensen is a native nat-ive U'tahn, having been born and raised in Aurora, Aur-ora, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen (Raulette) have two children, Eric and Kimberly, The family is in the process of locating a home in the Provo area and will move to the Utah Valley from Salt Lake ments are complete. Painting Exhibit To Begin July 10 At BYU Orem-Geneva Times- -July 6, 1978 The life of the American Ameri-can Indian will be depicted depict-ed in an exhibition of oil paintings by Cheryl Keuchler in BYU's Secured Sec-ured Art Gallery Foyer July 10-31. Ms. Kuechler is a native of South Dakota and spent many hours as a child with the Indians of the Sisseton Reservation. She attended celebrations dances and special events at the reservation and grew close to the Indian people and their culture. "I've always been fascinated fas-cinated by the Indians," Ms. Kuechler said. "They're caught between the old way of life and a new one coming in." Nearly all of her works are portraits, the artist said, because the faces of the Indians "depict what is happening to them." Ms. Kuechler began drawing at an early age but did not begin painting in oil until 1072. Mow a resident of Salt Lake City, the artist paints the lives of her past friends from a collection of photographs photo-graphs taken as a young girl. She is completely self-taught and has never had any type of lesson or instruction in art. Although unable to be near the people she grew to love in her early years, Ms. Kuechler regularly sends part of the proceeds from her exhibitions to the reservation. Cant affcrd ' another baby? Maybe you have waited because of high costs? Our plans are administered by reliable national health insurance companies and help you with the high cost of delivery. (We pay in addition to any coverage you presently have) Some couples save as much as 30- 50. Call m:i (BOD 375-0888 Mail lo: F M I P.O. Box 441 , Pfovo, Ot. 84601 Name Telephone . . Street CityZip ( am interested in: 30V50 hosp. del My lite insurance is too expensive I want to save money here. too. investment portfolio S estate planning CO z o l o ZD (?) LL cc Q o 111 I o C) cc LLJ J LU cc O z H Z LU UJ () LU OAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGSSATURDAY BANKINGDESE O cc o C3 CP "HZ3 NEW 1 jR f a wn lllf AVri L3 AT A HIGHER YIELD 7 8 Year Certificate Get the highest bank interest when you deposit $1,000 or more for 8 years. 6 Month 'Money Market' Certificate Pays the same interest that treasury bills yield. Ask us for the current rate which presently exceeds 7 ($10,000 minimum min-imum deposit). Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty on all certificate" amount withdrawals prior; to maturity;: 2 m Df PGS'TS INSURED 10 $40,000 BY FDIC v3 EMETI STAlE BANE 812 North State Orem, Utah 84057 225-7215 uj DRIVE-UP BANKING IRA ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUl "X p?n mksi yn'.vw mi' ! I i n nn n 1 ! ! . Is . n Mi i u l it 3 f i I ii A f7 - ' No 1 n n c) n n nn ffW mm iu 1 I ;i. n i i ' 1 1 Exchanges - No Refunds - All Sales Final Another great Devey's Sidewalk Sale. Held once a year at Steel Days - - unbelievable savings on quality merchandise - - Come downtown and spend the whole three days. Yes, We accept Bankcards. Men's Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Values to $20 Now Reduced $8.99 or 3 for $25.99 Knit & Golf Shirts Now Reduced l l2 Men's Sport Coats Values to $95 Now Reduced Men's Suits Reg. $110 to $125 Now $79.95 Reg. $150 to $175 Now $129.99 Reg. $195 to $225 Now $149.99 Special One Group Men's Suits $49.95 Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Ladies Dresses Blouses Pants Pant Suits Knit Tops Jewelry Colognes Now Reduced !2 and Men's Better Dress Slacks Now Reduced Morgan Quin Shoes Values to $30 Now $15.99 Florsheim Shoes Over 150 pair Values from $34.95 to $54.95 Now $25.99 Sidewalk Sale Starts at 9:00 a.m. Prices effective at the American Fork Store Only Open Thursday till 9 p.m. i I i I I ' M n9 I" " Men's : II "J yJ' Casual Pants r, i$lC W values to $22 Dress Shirts Now Reduced $9.99 mk .xgfeWlX I J I Now $6.99 'fcfe One Group . 0 , 7 WmSw&i W , T Men's Socks V . o y ifeiwir Men's Ties nnt ) ) twmmT now $1.99 now 99 J39j MmmWf'j 1 1 L 1 American Fork O X m o O 33 a (f) H m o X 23 Q m ) CD r o '; p m - O 23 O m 23 if) |
